Cash bar reception for members of the Society of American Foreign Relations Historians and all attendees interested in the study of American foreign relations. The 2009 UHA luncheon speaker is Matthew Klingle, Bowdoin College, presenting, "The Nature of Equity in the American City."
A Sampling of Public History Sessions
The Washington State Women’s History Consortium: An Innovative
Crossing Borders: International Perspectives on Public History
Public History: The Dutch Reception of an American Idea
Scholars of recent American history have devoted considerable attention to the rise and influence of conservatism since the 1960s. The OAH Committee on Teaching and the OAH Journal of History Editorial Board invite all participants to the 2009 Focus on Teaching Luncheon.
A Sampling of Sessions for Teachers
Breakfast speaker Tim Thurber, Virginia Commonwealth University, will present "Scholarly Trends in the History of Conservatism since the 1960's," and will explore trends in scholarship by examining interpretations of grassroots conservatives as well as conservatives' influence on policy during and after the Reagan presidency.
Teaching the Undergraduate Historiography/Methods/Research
Creating Collaborative
Partnerships: Schools, Scholars, and Cultural Institutions
A Common Dilemma: History and Self Image in the Classroom
Hosted by the OAH Membership Committee During this session, representatives from the OAH Membership Committee will help beginners learn to navigate the OAH conference and enjoy a more meaningful and rewarding annual meeting. This informal gathering provides an opportunity for graduate students to speak with OAH leadership and network with other attendees.
A Sampling of Graduate Student Sessions
The session will cover how to find sessions that will be most useful and how to best manage time in the exhibit hall. Join other graduate students for free coffee and a light continental breakfast, provided by the Society for Historians of Foreign Relations.
Developing a Teaching Style and Portfolio Before the Job Market
Professional Development: Preparing for the Job Market Thursday, March 26, 12:30 p.m
Offsite at the Suzzallo Library
Celebrating the Centennial of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
Offsite at the Wing Luke Asian Museum
Ethnic Diversity
Offsite at the Museum of Flight
Offsite at the Museum of History and Industry
Multiple Visions: Photography and the American West
Seattle in Flight: the History of Boeing Friday, March 27, 2:00 p.m
Offsite at the Washington State History Museum
Competing Women’s Rights Alternatives at
Gendering the Silent Majority Saturday, March 28, 1:45 p.m
Offsite at the
Seattle and the Puget Sound Industrial History
Seattle provides a prime example of the population growth and business development that equipped and transported the miners and helped shape the city's entrepreneurial spirit. O'Meara, National Park Service ranger, this tour includes an overview of Seattle's gold rush history, a tour of the park's museum exhibits and interactive archives, and a walking tour of the Pioneer Square Historic District.
Offsite at the Seattle Art Museum (SAM)
Of the approximately 100,000 miners who set out for the gold fields from cities up and down the Pacific coast, approximately 70,000 used Seattle as their starting point. We'll visit the site of an ancient Duwamish city, examine the geographies of Native immigrants and refugees from across the Northwest Coast, wander the streets of the now-forgotten Indian Trail, and critique the ways in which Seattle has sold out himself using images such as totem poles and Seattle's iconic boss.
Networks of Exchange and Communal Health: Fishing and Commerce among
This year's symposium will focus on the ways that TAH grants are shaping the study and teaching of American history. Join colleagues for dinner on a Wednesday evening at one of the many restaurants in downtown Seattle.
Registration
The fourth annual OAH/H-Net Teaching American History Grant Symposium is a special two-day symposium on the current impact and future of Teaching American History grants and projects. In addition to sessions with speakers familiar with the TAH program, attendees will have the opportunity to meet and network with other precollegiate and postsecondary educators involved in Teaching American History projects nationwide.
Introduction and Overview
Evaluation—What Difference Does It Really Make?
Historians and History Educators: The Better Angels of Our Nature?
Dine Around Seattle
Breakfast, Small Group Discussions and Exhibits Some preliminary discussion planning will take place at H-TAH online com-.
Breakfast, Small Group Discussions, and Exhibits Some discussion pre-planning will occur on the H-TAH online com-
Teachers as Grant Collaborators Chair
Q&A and Wrap-Up Chair
Break and Exhibits
Lunch and Keynote Address
This year, the OAH is launching a professional development workshop for community college faculty as part of the annual meeting so that community college faculty can collaborate on matters of common interest before the full meeting begins. Interactive sessions will be led by speakers who have constructively addressed these issues in community colleges and, in the case of assessment, in transfer institutions.
Welcome
The workshop sessions focus on two major issues that challenge historians who teach in community colleges: teaching students of varying abilities and levels of academic preparation, and assessing student learning in learning history as they achieve general education outcomes. Materials will be provided online to registered participants in early March to promote lively exchanges with presenters and other participants.
Assessment Issues and Strategies Norm Jones, Utah State University
Break
Serving All Our Students: Diverse Skill Levels in the Community College History Classroom
Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History, the Northwest Oral History Association, and the National Council on Public History. This workshop offers participants a choice of full-day and half-day options designed to meet the needs of beginning interviewers as well as experienced oral history practitioners who wish to expand their use of oral history in personal research or for public or classroom use.
Lunch
Speak to Us All: Innovative Oral History for the Public
Speak to the Future: Innovative Oral History for Classroom Use
Speak to Me: An Introduction to Oral History Methods and Interpretation
Civil rights, sexual politics: Black, queer, and feminist connections and conflicts in the 1970s and 1980s that complicate the picture: Oral history and the study of the rural South. P Myth, memory and history: contested legacies of the American war in Vietnam, revolutions and the law of slavery.
Workshops
Imagining the Limits of Science: Natural History and Visual Culture in the United States Destroying Their Beloved Union: Politicians, Racism, and the Onset of Civil War Native Diasporas: Blood, Disease, and Migration in the Pacific World. P Telling Stories: Negotiating the Oral History of the Black Freedom Movement: Part II Disrupted Boundaries: The Histories of Culture and the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands German historians' biographical perspectives on antebellum and American Civil War American ruins.
Reception
Celebration of the Centennial of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exhibition Struggles for Economic Justice in the Post 1960s American South Storytelling and the Sectional Conflict. Doomsday Scenarios: Hollywood and Nuclear Radiation in the Cold War Era Seattle/Puget Sound Industrial History.
Meals
Our Endangered Children: American Child and Adolescent Women in the Old Left: Feminism and Radical Working Class Politics. Families Across Borders: Race, Migration, and Memory in the Americas Prohibition and Prostitution in the Borderlands.
Meetings
Rejection, Selection, and Adaptation: New Perspectives on United States Immigration History How Plenty: Struggles for Meaning in Politics, Culture, and Class in the United States. The Identification of Aliens and the Regulation of Migration in the Mid-Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World, Neither Citizens nor Aliens: Consequences of American Immigration Policy.
Receptions
Creating Collaborative Partnerships: Schools, Scholars, and Cultural Institutions Blacks and Latinos/as in the Nuevo South: Race, Labor, and Civil Rights, 1948-Present New Orleans Beyond Disciplinary Boundaries: Race. State of the Field: The History of Conservatism P Oral History and the Making of Public Memories.
Tour
A Common Dilemma: History and Self-Image in the Classroom The Multiple Limits of Law Enforcement History. Women in the History Profession Labor and Working Class History Luncheon Focuses on teaching luncheon.
Workshop
American Idealist: The Story of Sargent Shriver Race, Sex, and Gender in the Twentieth-Century Military Flawed Crusade: The CIO's Operation Dixie. Colonial Space and Place: Maps, Movement, and Meaning in the Eighteenth-Century Southeast Uncertain Traditions: Rethinking Constitutionalism and Southern History.
Tours
State of the Field: Gender and Sexuality in Early American History The Black Diaspora: Local and Global. New Approaches to Locating Latino/o Subjectivity in Archives P Universities Confronting Their Racial Histories: Slavery, Jim Crow, and Unsettled Accounts Revisiting Jack Willis's Lay My Burden Down: Civil Rights in Post-1965 Alabama.
Level Four
Level ThreeLevel Two
Level FourLevel Six
The National Museum of American History (NMAH), the NMAH Office of Curatorial Affairs, and the NMAH Department of Labor and Industry.
ABC-CLIO
Civil Rights, Sexual Politics: Black, Queer, and Feminist Connections and Conflicts in the 1970s and 1980s
Complicating the Picture: Oral History and the Study of the Rural South
Systems of Slavery on North American Borderlands
Bureaucracies in the Nineteenth Century
Government Agents, Clerks, and Indian Reformers Chair: Brian Balogh, University of Virginia
Masculinity and Race in Mid-Nineteenth-Century America Chair: Stephen Kantrowitz, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Key To Sessions
Social Science and the Nation State From the New Deal to the Cold War
An Innovative Model for Women’s History Chair: Cass Hartnett, University of Washington
Memory, Narrative, and the Evolution of Feminism
Beyond Urban History: Suburbs and Small Towns in Postwar America
Envisioning the Boundaries of Science: Natural History and Visual Culture in the United States
Destroying Their Beloved Union: Politicians, Racism, and the Coming of the Civil War
Creating Peoples: Publications and Power in the Atlantic World
State of Play: Food History Chair: Jeffrey Pilcher, University of Minnesota Rayna Green, National Museum of American History Amy Bentley, New York University. National History Education Clearinghouse Sponsored by George Mason University's Center for History and New Media.
In the Shadow of LBJ: Education Politics Since the 1960s Chair: Patricia Graham, Harvard University
Revolutions and the Law of Slavery
Three Historians Outside the Academy
Southern Hospitality: Race, Leisure, and Tourism in the Twentieth-Century South
Japanese Immigrants and Border Matters: Negotiations of North American Borders
Research Course: Three Professors Share Their Approaches Chair: Gretchen Long, Williams College
Disrupted Boundaries: The Histories of Culture and the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands
German Historians’ Biographical Perspectives on Antebellum and Civil War America
No Time like the Present”: Collecting, Preserving, Archiving, and Teaching the Army’s Branch History
Voorzitter: Paul Ashton, University of Technology, Sydney Rethinking Basic Assumptions: National Museums and Transnational History.
Race and Social Belonging in Post-1965 Los Angeles Chair: Laura Barraclough, Kalamazoo College
White Burdens: Gilded Age and Progressive Era Whiteness at Home and Abroad
Graduate Training in Women’s History
Approaching Four Decades
The 2008 Election as History Offsite at Town Hall Seattle
Chair: Harry Rubenstein, Smithsonian Institution Race and Politics
Clayborne Carson, Stanford University
Gil Troy, McGill University
Blanche Wiesen Cook, John Jay College, City University of New York
Graduate Student Breakfast Cost: No charge
OAH Strategic Planning Committee Open Forum This session will provide attendees with an opportunity to speak
Guerrillas, Unionists, and Copperheads: Resistance and Dissent on the Civil War Home Front
Negotiating the Bounds of Ethnic Identity
Religious Communities and Race in the Turn-of-the- Century United States
Expanding the Boundaries of Black Radicalism
Black Women’s Activism Post 1945
Guilt, Amnesty, and Pardon after the American Civil War Chair: William Blair, The Pennsylvania State University
Race, Gender, and Antislavery Activism, 1780-1860 Chair: Sylvia Frey, Tulane University
Radicalism in the Antislavery Movement Chair: Lewis Perry, Saint Louis University
Blacks and Latinos/as in the Nuevo South: Race, Labor, and Civil Rights, 1948-Present
Decoding the West through Documents Chair: Richard White, Stanford University
Rejection, Selection, and Adaptation: New Perspectives on United States Immigration History
Cornering Abundance: Struggles for Meaning in Politics, Culture, and Class in the United States, 1880-1935
Celebrating the Centennial of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
Struggles for Economic Justice in the Post 1960s American South
Storytelling and the Sectional Conflict
A New Look at Old Narratives: Official Historians and the Vietnam War
Crossing the Boundaries of Ethnicity and Race
The 1947 Lynching of Willie Earle: Three Perspectives on South Carolina’s Last Known Lynching
Visions of Women, Visions of Progress Chair: Barbara Winslow, Brooklyn College
The audience is also encouraged to raise issues they have encountered in the classroom and to ask questions about additional topics that interest them. Exchange networks and shared health: Fisheries and trade among indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest.
Networks of Exchange and Communal Health: Fishing and Commerce Among Native People in the Pacific Northwest
Unfortunately, the survey course is sometimes perceived as a burden or the task of newly hired instructors. Women and Social Movements in the United States celebrates five years as the leading online scholarly journal in the United States.
Agricultural History Society Luncheon
Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Luncheon
Telling Histories: Black Women Historians in the Ivory Tower Sponsored by the OAH Committee on the Status of ALANA Historians
Our Endangered Children: American Childhood and Adolescence, 1965-1980
Women in the Old Left: Feminism and Radical Working- Class Politics
Identifying Strangers and Regulating Migration in the Mid-Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World
Neither Citizens Nor Aliens: Consequences of American Immigration Policy
Families Across Boundaries: Race, Migration, and Memory in the Americas
Prohibition and Prostitution in the Borderlands
Solving the “Labor Question”: Responses
College Board Breakfast
Community College Historians Breakfast
ALANA Breakfast
Integration must never mean the liquidation of black colleges”
Rethinking Psychohistory
Moderator: Vincent DiGirolamo, Baruch College
Female Desire without Boundaries: Helen Gurley Brown and Gypsy Rose Lee
Race and Beauty from the Antebellum U.S. to Apartheid South Africa
Making and Remaking Memory: Native Commemorations in Western Canada and the United States
A Cold War South: Economy, Government Policy, Social Relations, and the Military-Industrial Complex
The Lincoln Legacy: Bicentennial Reflections Sponsored by the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission
Transforming Working-Class Spaces in Washington State Chair: Julie Nicoletta, University of Washington, Tacoma
Seattle Queer History Walking Tour
American Cities and Public Spaces
Internationalizing American History: The Mutual Influence of American and Japanese Women Reformers, 1869-1950
Visualizing “Bleeding Kansas,” the “Yellow Peril,” and
Crimes of Passion”
Sex, Race, and Empire Across the West and Pacific Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society
Legal Thinking and its Limits: Citizenship, Segregation, and the Corporation
German Ethnicity in Central North America: Immigration and Identities across National Boundaries
Work, Success, and “Indianness” in the Twentieth Century A Debate About Indian Claims to Wealth
The Many Boundaries of Law Enforcement History Chair: Angela White, Royal Candian Mounted Police
Chair: Anna Elam, American History Teaching Project Nancy Koppelman, The Evergreen State College David Greenwood, Washington State University Peter Dorman, The Evergreen State College. American Student Activism in the Postwar Era Chair: Van Gosse, Franklin and Marshall College Kelly Morrow, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Erica Whittington, University of Texas, Austin.
Rules of Warfare: The History of Ethics and Behavior in Conflict
Sources of Silence? New Approaches to Finding Latina/o Subjectivity in the Archives
Revisting Jack Willis’s Lay My Burden Down: Civil Rights in Post-1965 Alabama
Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon
Labor and Working-Class History Luncheon
Focus on Teaching Luncheon
Indigenous Seattle Walking Tour
A Hundred Years of Struggle: Histories of the NAACP, a Roundtable
Race, Sex, and Gender in the Twentieth-Century Military
The Confluence of Military and Domestic Culture Chair: Beth Bailey, Temple University
Flawed Crusade: The Congress of Industrial Organizations Operation Dixie
Reynolds, University of South Carolina, and Caitlin Em Didier, University of Kansas Commentary: Andrew Wood, University of Tulsa. The Devil of the Conservatives: Bella Abzug and the Right-Wing Turn Leandra Zarnow, University of California, Santa Barbara Commentary: Michelle Nickerson, University of Texas, Dallas The Struggle in Black and Brown: A Comparison of African American and Mexican American Civil Rights Efforts.
Colonial Space and Place: Maps, Movement, and Meaning in the Eighteenth-Century Southeast
Chair: Brian Behnken, Texas A&M University Black, Brown, and Poor: Civil Rights and the Making of the Chicano Movement. Forgotten, but in Different Ways: Mexican American and African American Civil Rights Struggles in the 1940s and 1950s.
Comparative Museum Case Studies
The First Lady of Neoconservatism”: Midge Decter and the Bridging of Neoconservatives in the Larger Conservative Movement Ronnie Grinberg, Northwestern University. State of the Field: Disability History Chair: Vicki Ruiz, University of California, Irvine Susan Burch, National Museum of American History Sara Robinson, Ohio State University.
OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address Tobacco Culture: Marion Post Wolcott’s
FSA Photographs
Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution
Founded in 1907 as the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the Organization of American Historians (OAH) is now the largest professional and scholarly association dedicated to the teaching and study of American history. The organization promotes excellence in the scholarship, teaching, and presentation of American history, and encourages broad discussion of historical questions and equitable treatment of all practitioners of history.
Executive Office
OAH is supported primarily through membership and subscription fees, charitable contributions, revenue from an annual conference each spring, and support of Indiana University, which houses the executive offices and newsrooms.
Join the Organization of American Historians
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To join
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Green, Florida State University Moon-Ho Jung, University of Washington, Seattle EBSCOhost America: History and Life Award Committee. Elliott Barkan, California State University, San Bernardino Francille Rusan Wilson, University of Southern California Huggins-Quarles Award Committee.
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Ayers is the author of the Bancroft Prize-winning In the Presence of Mine Enemies: The Civil War in the Heart of America. Navasky is director of the Delacorte Center for Magazine Journalism and professor of journalism at Columbia University.
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EXPORTING AMERICAN DREAMS
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This special issue examines how the Irish nationalist movement has functioned for over two centuries within the context of British imperialism and also analyzes the evolution of contemporary Irish politics of race, immigration and armed resistance. This special issue aims to reinvigorate African diaspora studies by exploring diaspora experiences on the African continent; the politics of peoples of African descent in Europe; discourses on race, gender, and sexuality in the politics of the African diaspora; and the role of memory within political organizations and local struggles.
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The Labor and Working Class History Association is an organization of scholars, union members, students, and citizens that promotes a broader understanding of the history of working class people, their communities, and their organizations in the United States.
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In Churchill and America, the incomparable Martin Gilbert tells the fascinating story of the man who embodied the transatlantic alliance that continues today.” To one of the epic stories of the civil rights era, Elizabeth Jacoway brings the rigor of a fine historian, the poise of a judge, the sensitivity of a novelist, and a native daughter's passion for her tortured birthplace.
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Homeward Bound
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Too Close to the Sun
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If By Sea
Lion in the White House
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Obscene in the Extreme
The Original Knickerbocker
MR. JEFFERSON’S WOMEN
THE ORDEAL OF ELIZABETH MARSH
LOOKING FOR LINCOLN
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United States Commission on Civil Rights and the Continued Struggle for Freedom in America. THE ART OF DEMOCRACY Art, Public Culture, and the State Edited by Casey Nelson Blake Art and Intellectual Life in Contemporary America pages | Paper | $24.95 NEW IN PAPERBACK.
POLITICS AND CULTURE IN MODERN AMERICA
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The Tet Offensive A Brief History with Documents
American Families A Multicultural Reader
The Maryland Campaign of September 1862 Ezra A. Carman’s Definitive Study of the Union and
African-American Activism before the Civil War
First Strike
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Natural Protest
Revolutionary America, 1765-1815 A Political History
Welfare in the United States A History with Documents, 1935-1996
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History of Africa The Quest for Eternal Harmony
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Unequal Sisters
Myth and the Greatest Generation A Social History of Americans in World War II
The Search for Negotiated Peace Women’s Activism and Citizen Diplomacy in WWI
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The Origin of Organized Crime in America The New York City Mafia, 1891-1931
Science, Sexuality, and Race in the United States and Australia, 1780s-1890s
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History and Technology An International Journal
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GATLING'S FREAKING WONDER: The Gun That Changed Everything and the Misunderstood Genius That Viking Invented. THERE'S NOTHING TO FEAR FDR's Inner Circle and the Hundred Days That Made Modern America Penguin Press MARK PERRY.
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History and Memory explores the multiple ways in which the past shapes the present and is shaped by present perceptions. History and memory: Studies in the representation of past history and memory: Studies in the representation of past history and memory: Studies in.
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EDITING BY HANNAH BUXBAUM, JOST DELBRÜCK AND CHRISTIANA OCHOA By focusing directly on globalization, which entails not only a shift in the scale of law but also (and especially) the dynamics of domestic legal processes, the Indiana Journal plays of Global Legal Studies plays an important role in creating a new and important group. EDITING BY HANNAH BUXBAUM, JOST DELBRÜCK AND CHRISTIANA OCHOA EDITING BY HANNAH BUXBAUM, JOST DELBRÜCK AND CHRISTIANA OCHOA EDITING BY HANNAH BUXBAUM, JOST By focusing directly on globalization, which not only entails a shift in the scale of law, but also (and especially) the dynamics of domestic legal processes, the.
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GHETTOS, 1933–1945
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ORTHODOX JEWS IN AMERICA
WORK AND FAITH IN THE KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS
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SLINGING DOUGHNUTS FOR THE BOYS
REVENGE OF THE WOMEN’S STUDIES PROFESSOR
FUGITIVE VISION
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THE WAR COMES TO PLUM STREET
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MACLURE OF NEW HARMONY
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The Road to Ford's Theatre, The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln and Rage for Revenge by Anthony Pitch. Great Minds, the Golden Age, and the Triumph of Evolution in America by Barry Werth.
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How Jefferson's Archenemy Betrayed the American Revolution—and What It Means for Americans Today by Thomas DiLorenzo. Three extraordinary men, a world ready for war and the greatest tennis match ever played by Marshall Jon Fisher.
AMERICAN STORIES
WOMEN AND THE MAKING OF AMERICA
Mari Jo Buhle, Teresa Murphy & Jane Gerhard
THE AMERICAN JOURNEY
Lincoln on Race and Slavery
Religion in American Politics
The Case for Big Government
Richard Nixon
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Democratizing the Enemy
From Scottsboro to Munich
Americans at the Gate
Trucking Country
In Search of Another Country
The Straight State
Heroes and Cowards
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Something's Rising Appalachians Fighting Mountaintop Removal Silas House and Jason Howard Foreword by Lee Smith. Race and Freedom in America An Essential Reader, edited by Jonathan Bean, published in association with the Independent Institute.
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Freedom on the Frontier An Oral History of the Civil Rights Movement in Kentucky Catherine Fosl and Tracy E.
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The Odyssey of an American Place Benjamin Heber Johnson and Jeffrey Gusky Foreword by Luis Alberto Urrea. Rethinking Indian Treaties in the Pacific Northwest Edited by Alexandra Harmon Foreword by John Borrows.
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Revolt of the Tar Heels
Reminiscences of an Active Life
Out of Sight
Passage on the Underground
Reconstructing Fame
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Civil Rights Move- ment, 1954–1965
Making a Way out of No Way
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